process are charcoal, tar, and turpentine; and by the 

 steam method, turpentine and heavy oils. Owing to the 

 difference in the resinous content of pine wood, the yield 

 per cord of the several products varies greatly. About 

 one-half of the material was body wood, the remainder 

 was limbs, stumps, slabs, sawdust, and other mill waste. 

 Florida contributes largely to the country's output of 

 naval stores. Almost half of the whole product of spirits 

 of turpentine in 1909 came from Florida, and it led all 

 the other States in rosin. 



WOOD USES, BY SPECIES. 



The manufacturers who reported the woods which have 

 been tabulated in this report, reported likewise the pur- 

 poses for which they were used. That information is 

 given in the following list : 



Blinds. 

 Celling. 

 Doors. 



Celling. 



Crates (veneer). 



Blinds. 

 Boats. 

 Cabinets. 

 Car lining. 

 Car repairs. 

 Car siding. 

 Cases for cigars. 



Basswood. 



Sample cases. 



Birch. 



Finish. 



Flooring. 



Molding. 



Black Gum. 



Fruit boxes. 

 Vegetable packages. 



Cuban Pine. 



Finish. 

 Flooring. 



Gypresiii. 



Coach roofs. 



Counters. 



Doors. 



Furniture. 



Interior finish. 



Molding. 



Packing cases. 



Sash. 



Siding. 



Stairs. 



Molding. 

 Siding. 



Pails. 

 Sash. 

 Tanks. 

 Tubs. 



Wagon bodies 

 'Wagon panels. 



